“They form a dorsal epithalamic, an intermediate thalamic, and a ventral hypothalamic primordium on each side.”

“The lines of various colours are primordium boundaries as recognized in consecutive members of the sequence.”

“At the bulging stage, the site of primordium initiation shows an intensified expansion that is nearly isotropic.”

“Committing his imagined community to primordialism, Morris, however, exercises quite a selective approach to the landscape of 21st-century England.”

“Such primordialism is reactionary and crudely nationalistic in the modern European tradition, betraying the mid-nineteenth-century origins of many Pagan movements.”

“Betiang's cultural commitment thus agrees with Young's assertion that primordialism seeks to identify and define the cultural, psychological dimensions of ethnicity.”

“Yet his writing is emptily abstract and opaque, e.g. As images of posteriority, ruins reveal the primordiality of the temporal law dial holds sway over their obsolescence.”

“This emphasis on the primordiality of particular practices is, I think, one of the ways that Hauerwas has had the most marked influence on other thinkers.”

“This conception assumes the primordiality of theoretical cognition of things.”

“Although mitoses were still detected in leaf primordia of that stage, cell differentiation had already started.”

“In flowers, both genes are expressed throughout inflorescence and floral meristems and in developing organ primordia.”

“The embryo is human, since it has the genetic constitution and epigenetic primordia characteristic of human beings.”